The National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (NACCHO)
NACCHO is the national peak Aboriginal health body. It has a membership of around 100 Aboriginal community controlled health services throughout Australia, which operate in urban, rural and remote areas. NACCHO represents the health interests of Aboriginal communities at the national level. It promotes holistic and culturally appropriate health to Aboriginal communities.

Victorian Aboriginal Health Service (VAHS)
The VAHS in Melbourne popularly known as the Health Service is where you can see a health worker or doctor or to seek assistance for a particular need. It is also a focal point for many community members to catch up with family and friends, and in this way fulfils a very important social purpose. As a community gathering place it plays a vital role in extending networks and strengthening community and culture.

Australian Institute of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS)
AIATSIS is an independent Commonwealth Government statutory authority devoted to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander studies. Based in Canberra it's Australia's premier institution for information about the cultures and lifestyles of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Cooperative Research Centre for Aboriginal and Tropical Health
Established in 1997, the Cooperative Research Centre for Aboriginal and Tropical Health (CRCATH) is one of more than 60 CRCs set up by the Commonwealth Government to strengthen links between industry, research bodies, educational institutions and government agencies. The Office for the Co-operative Research Centre for Aboriginal and Tropical Health is based in Darwin, Northern Territory.

The Office for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health (OATSIH)
It is a department in the Commonwealth Department of Health and Aged Care aims to raise the health status of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and address existing inequities in the health system by working in partnership with communities and governments to provide access to high quality comprehensive primary health care and population health programs.

Australian Indigenous Health InfoNet
This is an Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet whichis a truly innovative method -- even by international standards -- of making comprehensive, up-to-date knowledge and information accessible to people interested in the health of Indigenous Australians. Their mission is to contribute to improving the health of Australia's Indigenous people by making relevant, high quality knowledge and information easily accessible.

Centre for Indigenous Education (CIE)
The Centre for Indigenous Education (CIE) is the main focus for the recruitment of and support services to students The University of Melbourne. It assists students with course selection, tutorials, accommodation, study, personal support, community networking, cross-cultural development, career counselling and referral to approved agencies when required.

Marie Stopes International Australia (MSIA)
An Australian not for profit, non-government organisation (NGO), working with local partners and governments to provide vital reproductive health services in low income communities in Asia and the Pacific. MSIA works for the improvement of the health and quality of life of women and their families, helping them to exercise their right to enjoy reproductive health and have Children by Choice, Not by chance. MSIA and its partners are committed to saving lives through reproductive health care.

The VicHealth Koori Health Research and Community Development Unit
Launched in June 1999, it was set up following consultation with the Victorian Aboriginal Communities and Community organisations. It was critical to develop this academic program in partnership with Indigenous Communities. We believe that partnerships are fundamental to the development of effective teaching and research in Aboriginal health that focuses on priorities important to Aboriginal people and promotes Aboriginal self-determination and cultural integrity. This is particularly the case given the historically problematic relationships between research academics and Aboriginal people. Critical to the development of partnerships was the development of a Community development framework for the work of the Unit.